For iPhone, iPad, Mac and Android

Your cPanel mail, first class.

MailLoyal is a mail client that gives the mailbox on your own domain the same care Gmail and iCloud get everywhere else. There is no MailLoyal account and no MailLoyal server: your mail goes between your device and your mail server, and stops there.

  • Free on every platform
  • No account to create
  • Encrypted connections only
The same inbox in dark mode.
The MailLoyal inbox on iPhone: all inboxes from two accounts, with unread messages, a flag and attachments.
0
MailLoyal servers between you and your mail
8
connection checks that name the problem and the fix
47
languages, following your device
4
platforms: iPhone, iPad, Mac and Android

How it works

Your device. Your mail server. Nothing in between.

Many mail apps route your mailbox through servers of their own. MailLoyal connects directly, the way a mail client should, and keeps your password in your device’s keychain.

Your deviceiPhone, iPad, Mac or Android
Your mail servercPanel, Gmail, iCloud or any IMAP host

Everything else that can leave your device, and when

While you add an account MailLoyal may look up your domain’s published mail settings. Mozilla’s public directory receives only the domain; your own domain’s servers receive the address.
Only if you turn AI on Requests go straight to Anthropic or OpenAI, on your own key, with only what that feature needs. Nothing is sent until you ask.
Ads on iPhone, iPad and Android Google serves non-personalized ads, and MailLoyal never asks to track you; on Android it withholds your device’s advertising ID from Google. Remove the ads and Google’s ad software is not started at all.

Read the privacy policy

Features

A mail client for the mailbox on your own domain

Everything you expect from a mail app, and the things a cPanel mailbox needs that others leave out.

cPanel, first class

Type your address and password. MailLoyal finds mail.yourdomain, tries the secure ports, and understands the certificate names shared hosts use.

Encrypted or nothing

SSL/TLS or STARTTLS, every time. If a server offers neither, MailLoyal stops and says so. It will never quietly send your password in the clear.

A connection check that explains

When a mailbox won’t connect, eight named checks show where it stopped and what to do next, instead of “could not connect”.

Certificates you can check

A certificate your device can’t verify is shown with its SHA-256 fingerprint. Trust it for that one server, or switch to the name it was issued for.

All inboxes in one list

Add several accounts and read them together, with conversations grouped on your device.

Works on the train

Mail you’ve opened is there without a connection. Flags, moves and deletions apply at once and reach the server when you’re back online.

An editor with three views

Write plain text, format with a full toolbox, or edit the HTML itself. A plain-text version always goes along.

Signatures, designed

Six built-in layouts that work offline, AI designs on your own key, and signatures you can send to another device by email.

Optional

AI that asks first

Draft replies, write new emails and polish what you’ve written, on your own Anthropic or OpenAI key. Every draft lands in the editor for you to read.

Notifications, stated plainly

Within seconds on Android. On iPhone, whenever iOS allows a background check, which is why MailLoyal calls it Fetch.

47 languages

MailLoyal follows your device’s language, or you choose one. Arabic, Hebrew and Urdu read right to left.

Colours that are yours

Eight accents, 24 custom hues, and light, dark or true-black modes. The dark mode was drawn, not inverted.

See every feature

The first screen: an email address on its own domain and a password. MailLoyal has found the domain’s published settings.
The Connecting screen: eight checks passed, from finding the server to listing folders.

Setup

Just your address and password

MailLoyal recognises Gmail, iCloud, Yahoo, Zoho and Fastmail as you type. For your own domain it asks the domain for its published settings, then tries mail.yourdomain on the secure ports, and shows you each step as it goes.

  • App passwords, guided. Gmail, iCloud, Yahoo and Fastmail need one. MailLoyal shows the steps and opens the right page.
  • The usual cPanel servers. mail., imap. and the domain itself: 993 and 143 for incoming mail, 465 and 587 for outgoing.
  • Nothing weakened. A rejected password stops the check. It is never retried on another server or port.

Read the cPanel setup guide

Reading a three-message conversation about a wedding cake tasting.
A message in Spam with its remote images hidden, and buttons to show them.

Reading

Read your mail, not a web page

Messages are rebuilt from a safe list of HTML before you see them. Scripts, forms and frames never run, and a link whose text shows one address but opens another asks before it goes anywhere.

  • Images on your terms. In Spam, remote images stay hidden until you allow them. Turn on Ask before loading images to hide them in every folder, then allow them per message or per sender.
  • Conversations and search. Threads are grouped on your device. Search is instant over the mail you have, and can ask the server when nothing matches.
  • Swipe to archive or delete. With Undo, and a long press to select several messages at once.
A reply drafted with AI, waiting in the editor for the user to read and send.
Writing a formatted email, with the editor toolbox under the subject and a signature attached.

AI assistant, optional

Help with the writing, never with the sending

Tell MailLoyal what you want to say, in a few words and in any language, and it drafts a reply that fits the conversation. The draft lands in the editor. Nothing is sent until you press Send.

  • Your own key. AI runs on your Anthropic or OpenAI key, kept in your device’s keychain. Requests go straight to that provider.
  • Four separate switches. Signatures, reply drafting, writing new emails and the writing tools each ask for their own consent. Turning one on never turns on another.
  • Six writing tools. Improve writing, Make it shorter, Fix spelling and grammar, Change tone, Translate, and Update with your own instruction. One Undo puts your words back.
  • Gaps, marked. Anything the draft couldn’t know is left in [square brackets] and highlighted, and Send asks before it goes out unfilled.

Without a key, signatures use the built-in layouts and nothing is sent anywhere.

Appearance settings: theme, eight accents, a custom hue, text size and list density.
The same inbox in dark mode.

Appearance

A design that is actually yours

Choose one of eight accents or any of 24 hues. Every colour is tuned to the same lightness, so text and controls stay readable whichever you pick, in light, dark and true black.

  • Text size and density. From 85% to 130%, with a comfortable or compact list.
  • Dark mode that respects mail. Messages are recoloured to match, with an Original colours switch when you want to see one as it was sent.

iPad and Mac

Room to read

On a wide screen the message list sits beside the open message, with your folders along the top. Keyboard shortcuts come along.

⌘ N New message ⌘ F Search Esc Back
MailLoyal on a Mac: folders along the top, the message list beside an open conversation.
MailLoyal on a Mac in dark mode, with a catering order open beside the message list.

Pricing

Free, with every mail feature, on every platform

Nothing in MailLoyal is locked behind a purchase. The iPhone, iPad and Android apps are paid for by ads, which you can remove on any of them.

Mac
Free

With an ad at the top of the inbox, a banner under the message you read, and an ad that can appear when the app first opens.

Remove the ads

Ad-Free Monthly US$3.00 a month Renews every month until you cancel.
Ad-Free Lifetime US$24.99 once One payment. Ads stay off for good.
  • Every mail feature included
  • List and message side by side
  • Keyboard shortcuts
Android
Free

With an ad at the top of the inbox, a banner under the message you read, and an ad that can appear when the app first opens. The same two plans remove them, through Google Play.

Remove the ads

Ad-Free Monthly US$3.00 a month Renews every month until you cancel.
Ad-Free Lifetime US$24.99 once One payment. Ads stay off for good.
  • Every mail feature included
  • New mail within seconds
  • A purchase covers every Android device on your Google Account

Prices are US prices; the App Store and Google Play show the price for your country. The monthly plan renews automatically until you cancel it: on iPhone and iPad in your Apple Account settings, at least 24 hours before the renewal date, and on Android in Google Play. Payment, cancellation and refunds are handled under Apple’s or Google Play’s own terms, and MailLoyal never sees your payment details. Terms of Use · Privacy Policy

Questions

Before you ask

No. There is nothing to sign up for. Your mail travels only between your device and your own mail server, and your passwords stay in your device’s keychain. The only other places anything can go are listed in the privacy policy: a settings lookup while you add an account, the AI provider of your own key if you turn AI on, and Google’s ads on iPhone, iPad and Android.

Any IMAP mailbox: your own domain on cPanel hosting, Gmail, iCloud Mail, Yahoo, Zoho, Fastmail and other IMAP servers. MailLoyal reads mail over IMAP and sends it over SMTP; POP3 and Exchange are not supported.

Not yet. Microsoft turned off password sign-in for mail apps and offers no app-password option, so connecting needs a Microsoft sign-in method (OAuth) that MailLoyal doesn’t include in this version. It says so as soon as you type the address, and your other accounts are unaffected.

Yes, with every mail feature, on every platform. The iPhone, iPad and Android apps show non-personalized ads. A monthly subscription or a one-time lifetime purchase, from the App Store or Google Play, removes them. The Mac app has no ads and nothing to buy.

Only if you add your own Anthropic or OpenAI key, turn on a feature, and then ask for a draft. Requests go straight from your device to that provider. Each feature has its own switch and its own consent, and nothing is ever sent for you: every draft lands in the editor for you to read.

iOS decides when apps may check for mail: typically every 15–60 minutes, and never in Low Power Mode or with Background App Refresh off. MailLoyal calls this Fetch rather than Push, because that is what it is. On Android, new mail arrives within seconds for up to six hours a day, then every 15 minutes until you next open the app. On a Mac, MailLoyal checks while it is open.

In Spam, always, until you allow them. Elsewhere they load when you open a message, unless you turn on Settings → Privacy → Ask before loading images, which hides them in every folder. You can then allow images for one message, or always for a sender.

More answers on the Support page

Get MailLoyal

MailLoyal 1.0 is coming to the App Store for iPhone, iPad and Mac, and to Google Play for Android. The download links appear here as soon as each store has it.

Requires iOS 15 or later, macOS 12 or later, or Android 7.0 or later.